Walden Effect t-shirts (finally) for sale
As
you can see in this photo of my mom, we've had our Walden Effect
t-shirts for two solid weeks. I've been holding out on you
because I can't seem to figure out whether we'll be able to send the
t-shirts for a couple of dollars as first class mail or if we have to
pay $5 for priority mail. I finally decided to just let the first
few customers buy them at the cheap price ($10), and if it costs more
to mail the shirts, we'll raise the price later. So buy them
while they're hot!
Here are some quick
stats so you'll see whether our t-shirt is right up your alley:
- Color is "serene green" --- as pictured. I chose the color
because it's light enough to work in outside in the sun, but earthy
enough that those pesky weeding stains will be less visible.
- T-shirt is "2000 Gildan Ultra Cotton", which is 100% cotton,
unisex, 6.1 oz.
- Printing is on the front in black and gray. The image is
based on a petroglyph, tweaked to suit our permaculture farm. You
can see a more head-on image of the design here.
- Sizes are M, L, XL, and XXL. Be sure to note your size with your order!
I decided to merge the slight additional cost for the XXL into the
overall price, so all of the t-shirts cost $10 apiece (with free
shipping in the U.S.) But I ordered fewer XXL and XL than perhaps
I should have --- if that's your size, you might want to buy now.
(If you're medium or large, you can probably wait a while.)
I hope you'll enjoy our
t-shirts and then email me an image of your Walden
Effect style in your own garden. I'd love to post a collage of
all of our loyal readers on their home turf. (If you hate the
design, though, don't feel in any way obligated to buy one.)
Not interested in
t-shirts? You can also support the Walden Effect by telling your
friends about our homemade chicken
waterer.
Want more in-depth information?
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About us:
Anna Hess and Mark Hamilton spent over a decade living self-sufficiently in the mountains of Virginia before moving north to start over from scratch in the foothills of Ohio. They've experimented with permaculture, no-till gardening, trailersteading, home-based microbusinesses and much more, writing about their adventures in both blogs and books.
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